Built on the Space Coast, from public data, for every supplier

Why this exists

Suppliers of every size want government and prime contractor work. The data that tells them where that work is has been public for years. The interfaces on top of it were built for contracting officers, not for a shop owner with an hour on Friday afternoon, and not for a capture manager who needs the whole record in one place without a six-figure contract.

The good products in this space are priced for companies with a business development department, and even they leave most of the listing unread. So this was built to take the entire SAM.gov and USASpending record, every code and every agency, and answer the four questions anyone selling to the government asks, at a price that fits a shop and a scale that fits an enterprise.

Who builds it

Lewis De La Paz builds and runs LastAwarded from Florida's Space Coast. He works in the industry, knows its language, and is surrounded by exactly the suppliers this is for.

One person means the product is opinionated, the support is direct, and the roadmap is short and honest. It also means the boundary below is personal, not corporate.

What we believe

• Public data belongs to the public. The value we add is the reading, the cleaning and the accumulation, not the data.
• A small shop can win federal work, and a large supplier can win more of it by reading the record it already owns a piece of. Most of the work is recurring, which is exactly what the history shows.
• Honesty compounds. Every number links to its source, every AI text says it is AI, and every gap is named on the site.
• Local density is an asset. The Space Coast is a market and a community, and the product starts here on purpose.